The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 1

1 HIT OF THE SEASON-. I 't 01 III it 111 ill 4,. 1 LI 2 IR krt, i Illt 1 1 11 le 1 Rig DOLL FREE! -Into Another -4 1 1 i 1 TOMORROW'S CLOBE. BOSTON, SATURDAY MORNING, JUNE 15, PAGES. PRICE TWO CENTS.

Iii. ITEILD it SE 17- TH TH TH TH COD BURST OF THUNDER SOUND. at Fall River and Kills and Maims Women and Children, A -wed I id; ip, va, wi i ,7,,, 176 E4, fIEJ trie 7 tY It' ts A ir, om, I Eivii I so lit, gig alto ri: 1 omit- 1 4. ,,,.4741 Ar -t Aa lid 1 Ifij gWolj.s 4 gild VI or IP' 4' 0,1 Ow' Po (boo ffilLab, Amu BEST RESULTS TELL. li 1 A want ad in To- 1 1.

morrow's Globe will give I THE BEST RESULTS. 1: 1 XLV VOL IINo 1 '1 .1 I is I Give Your Head SPIIZ Mont a Chance MEN'S THIS HOT WEATHER. Put a light weight soft or stiff serge suits hat on itor, what's better, cover It with one of rrA? 1 Cool and comfortable for summer wear. In smooth and rough fabrics, cut single and 4c-- double-breasted, color black tt )) ,) and blue. Our own make, ekt.rriPt.

elegantly tailored. Excep- Holm' bargains. 1 9 Straw Hats rlAy.4 oRS $1 0 I 0 0 9 44a- zs s. --1, $1 21009 And be comfortable. They cost I.

51001 but littleyou can pay any- where from 25 cts. to $2.00, and get a great deal of hat for Hyour money LEADING SAPES, An Extensive Assortment of LARUE -IMMENSE VARIETY Bicycle all Summer Clothing For all ages. One price to all. at lowest prices in the city. 9 OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT.

Taylor We appeal to thoughtful and careful buyers, who appreciate HAT STORE, good clothing, to examine this ESTABLISHED WM. line of suits. Cor. Hanover and Court Sts. BEST RESULTS TELL.

A want ad in To-morrow's Globe will give 1. THE BEAT RESULTS. wwwnirwwirm-wwwmww1Ewwwwinwwirww 1 VOL XLVII-NO MEN'S Serge Suits Cool and comfortable for summer wear. In smooth and rough fabrics, cut single and double-breasted, color black and blue. Our own make, elegantly tailored.

Exceptional bargains. $7.50, $10.00, $12.00, MOO. An Extensive Assortment of Bicycle an Summer Clothing at lowest prices in the city. MIMPOMMnIaMdil OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT. We appeal to thoughtful and careful buyers, who appreciate good clothing, to examine this line of suits.

ft II I 166. Give Your Head a Chance THIS HOT WEATHER. Put a light weight soft or stiff hat on itor, what's better, cover it with one of And be comfortable. They cost but littleyou can pay anywhere from 25 cts. to $2.00, and get a great deal of hat for your money LEADING SHAPES, LARGE IMMENSE VARIETY For all ages.

One price to all. HAT STORE. ESTABLISHED 1870. Cor. Hanover and Court Sts.

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(FROM A SNAP-SHOT.) CONTENTS OF TODAY'S GLOBE. Page Terrible destruction wrought by exploding boiler in Fall River. Death of Rev Dr A. A. Miner.

Young Orlando K. Fay of Winchendon. who shot himself at the Astor hpuse, Thursday, died at the hospital yesterday morning. East Middlesex street railway ear houses at Woburn destroyed by lire this morning. Page 2.

Program for the grand Masonic demonstration on Bunker Hill day. Entries for interscholastic meeting on Holmes' field this afternoon. Annul prize declamation of the Boston Latin school. No trace of missing Oscar Fernald. Page 3.

P. C. C. handicaps. Tramp tries to club an old woman to death in her bed in Skowhegan.

Clinton weavers go out on strike. Page 4. Anson takes one game before leaving; league results. Portland claims a run ant. quits; N.

E. league games. Fitchburg and Lawrence win association games. Brown university baseball player expelled from collega. Page 5.

Defeat of Amherst by Dartmouth gives Williams the championship. Real estate news. Action of Malden's mayor in removing policemen is highly commended. Closing days at Fleetwood and Lawrence tracks. Page O.

Class day exercises at Tufts; other graduation exercises. Parade and banquet of the Lancers. Two of the four men lost from the Robin Hood arrive at Halifax, S. Page 7. Yale twioe rows over the course and work is satisfactory.

Domino a hot favorite for the suburban handicap today. Big fire in Lynn on Central av, near city hall. Ancient Order of Hibernians in the Bunker Hill day parade. Dixon and Erne bout at Seaside A. C.

has to be postponed. Page S. Attracticns at the theaters. Police arrangements to care for the Christian Endeavor convention. New England meeting of Friends at Portland goes on.

Page D. Review of trade for the week. Disappearance of William L. Fine-brown. Mrs Oliver found in Halifax.

and denies report that she eloped. Page 11. Important auction sales of horses and carriages. Page 12. Sensational charges by Charles against former directors of Worcester, Nashua Rochester railroad.

Assault case in Carlisle which may prove fatal. John Reardon Sons. The grain and commission house of Parnum, Reardon Co has gone out of business and will wind up its affairs. The old-established firm of John Reardon Sons. soap manufacturers.

24 Commerce st, are not at all affected by this fact, were never more active or sounder, and are getting their full percentage of the general improvement in business. roster Murderers Transferred. LOWELL, June 14Sullivan, Foley and Nagle, the convicted murderers of Duroy S. Foster, were transferred from the Lowell jail this afternoon to East Cambridge, in charge of Deputy Sheriff Baker, who was accompanied by a policeman in citizens' clothes and Deputy Sheriff Tidd. Penney Will Not Die.

Alvah W. Penney. who attempted to commit suicide at 154 Chestnut St. Chelsea, Thursday night, by shouting himself through the temple, is at the Frost hospital, in a very comfortable condition. The ball has been extracted, and the physicians say he will probably recover.

unless a sudden inflammation sets in. Probably Fatally Injured. PROVIDENCE, June 14Charles Martin, yardmaster of the Consolidated freight yard, was struck by a locomotive late tonight and probably fatally Injured. lie was taken to the Rhode Island hospital in the ambulance. g.OdddMw.mMb Don't Forget Our One Minute Walk from Washington St, 67 and 69 Summer St.

SIGN OF ILLUMINATED CLOCK. Spitz DEATH OF YOUNG FAY. Shot Himself at the Astor House ard Died in the Hudson St Hospital Cause Still Unexp'ained. NEW YORE, June 1IOrlando K. Fay, the young engineer of Winchendon.

Mass, who shot himself in a room at the Astor house, yesterday afternoon, died at 7.30 a today at the Hudson et hospital. The young man, although fatally wounded, was conscious up to midnight last night, but soon began to sink rapidly and soon became delirious. He remained in this state until the end came. Dr Brandreth, the house physician, says the bullet undoubtedly grazed the heart and that the suicide bled to death Internally. The coroner took charge of the body and again telegraphed the young man's relatives in Winchendon, but none of them have yet arrived, nor have they given any instructions as to the disposition of the body.

Tomorrow Dr Ferguson of the hospital corps will perform an autopsy and later, should not relatives come to claim the body, it will be removed to the morgue. Nothing developed today to throw any further light on Fay's motive for suicide, and It is still thought that despondency over his misfortune drove him to the act. ENDEAVOR TO MAKE A CHEERFUL HOME. Refrigerators and Baby Carriages, 1 .00 43 a DOWN. PER WEEK.

RANGES, Same Terms. SUITES, $3 down, VI per week CHAMBER SETS, $3 down.S1 per week LATEST BESGNS IN CARPETINGS, SU() down and $1.00 rer week I10 CENTS In eish will I uy a dot-'win ot goods. the belitio-e on lvy havnients. ICE WATER AT OUR STORE rVERYTHING ON EASY INSTALMENTS To Furnish a Homo. CI Hi ROBINSON Co I III IIUUIIIUVI1 WWI MO Washington St.I and 2 Dock Sq.

All Depot Can Pau Our Doom. VS' Blue Worsted Serge Suits, Short and Long Trousers. Blue and Gray Serge Sailor Suits, Wash Sailor Suits. Shirt Waists and Blouses. 400 WASHINGTON STREET.

it it 'yr. V. 046e'5. I'S 'C) Nic ti .4 0 400 i mwommmw.m.wwk. BR IENER BEAD.

and Earnest to the Night Before the End. Stalwart Fi ter for Causos That Yin His Marts Kindly and Ileneroleitt in ills- Dealings with Men. Enthusiastic in Education and in Prohibition. Eminent Octogenarian Died as If Falling Asleep. Rev Dr A.

A. Miner died at his home. 128 Columbus av ye-terday afternoon. of heart failure. Ho had enjoyed the beet Gt health up to yesterday morning.

Only his wife and nephew. A. B. Parker, were at his bedside. REV DR ALONZO A.

MINER. During the evening the entrance to the house was besieged by anxious inquirers. Telegrams were received from several parts of the country from relatives and frienus who had been notlited. asking if the messages which were sent to them could be true. as it seemed almost incredible that the end had come so suddenly and unexpectedly.

In the last two weeks Dr Miner had been very busy lecturing and preaching nearly every nigh t. and be confotsed that the work was beginning to tell ort him. He was looking forward with keen delight to his vacation. which was to begin Jtay Thursday he was especially busy- In the afternoon he went to Franklin, where he had been invited to attend the graduating exercises of Dean academy and to make en address to the pupils. He was very much interested in the work of this school.

and spent a portion of Wednesday evening and Thursday morning in preparing his address. Wednesday night he said that he was not feeling very well, but lazer in the evening he appeared all right and said that he had haver felt better. Continued on the Sixth Page. 20 Scrofula Sores Wonderful Cure by Hood's Sarsa have been a Auflerer for over 2C1 years with scrofula. I had the best physicians and would have relief for a short time, and then get worse thus before.

Last July sores broke out on ray limbs, so that at one tim there were twenty. By December was so poorly my people thought I could not live long. My son brought me a bottle of Hood's Sarsaparilla, and after taking it for one week I felt so much better that I put all my confidence in the medicine and continued with it. In a short time I could walk all around the room with more ease than for several months. My appetite improved rapidly.

11 have taken six bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla and cheerfully recommend it to all suffering from impure blood. I cannot speak too highly of Hood's Sarsaparilla for I know its medicinal powers." MRS. S. E. HATCH.

Licking. Missouri. Get only Hood's. litood'S Pills act harmoniously with Hood's Sarsaparilla- 25c. Remington Standard Typewriter CONTAINS EVERYTHING -THAT IS-LATEST and BEST Is THE WAY OF WELL-TESTED IMPROVEMENTS.

Wyckoff, Seamans a Benedkt, 13 SCHOOL ON. ON. TON. fl. --C-41)5: a-, I 'Ai -Sv, ci,) )11 ty'' 4 P----- Y(W--I''1, It (1' 4 i 0 Id plywipt; 0,,4,, root i (, 1 :3 7 a I Ith hs.

ail 1 THE- NEW MODEL ft NUMBER I 114 Bays' Suits; (Agee 14 years to 19 years.) VACATION SUITS, Alt. Wool PabricsOlarked down from $12 to DO 0 GRADUATION SUITS, I Children's Dept. Sailor Suits IS, 25' $3'50 Wash Suits 11.00, 1.50, $2.00 (Sizes 3 to I years.) BLACK CLAY SUITS, (Sizes 4 to 14 )ears.) $5.00. Washington cart Braille. BIG FIRE AT WOBURN.

Car Houses of the East Middlesex Street Railway Destroyed with Their ContentsTotal Lost About WOBURN, June 15Fire destroyed the car houses of the East Middlesex street railway company, Salem st, this city this morning. The tire wtts discovered at 2.20 a m. In a very short time the whole structure and its contents were enveloped in flames. which made it difficult for the firemen to get near the burning pile. The cause is unknown.

although it is thought the fire might have been due to an over heated motor on one of the late ears housed in the night. In the ear house. which was 100x250 feet. were 35 street cars of all kInds, as well as other rolling stock of the company. All this property was destroyed.

The damage is variously estimated from $35.000 to $50,000. Of which amount about $20,000 will fall on the building. A general alarm was given for the fire. and by hard work the firemen prevented the flames extending to adjacent buildings. During the progress of the fire the whole city was as light as day, and the whole population seemed astir in anxiety and interest concerning the blaze.

OLD GLORY SEEN EVERYWHERE. Beginning of Annual Soldiers' Reunion at Caldwell, Ohio. CALDWELL, 0, June 14The annual soldiers reunion, under the management of private Dalzell, began this morning at the fair grounds. The town is handsomely decorated and the stars and stripes are to be seen everywhere. On account of the intense heat the crowd is not as large as was expected, and it is much smaller than at the beginning of former reunions held here.

The opening address was made by private Datzell, and it was responded to by Hon D. D. Taylor of Cambridge. Who Gets The BEST Gets PILLSBURY'S Best IBENT CO. Seven letters only.

No more, no less. Count them and accept no Cracker stamped otherwise you want the original. Established 18011. HARVARD DAIRY FOOD Mkkee Healthy dSutS jeS MONUMENTS Ikavanagh Bros" 136 Charles street. 4,, '1Z4 ,.0 "LCkiN )kl 'v, 11 11.1 IV i gli k3 i II 10.Mot:AN......

X. 0 -S fl- Boiler Explodes Men; RUINS FALL RIVER. June 14The imprisoned steam burst the boiler which held it in bonds at the Langley loom harness factory in this city early this morning. and the obedient servant of mankind became master and murderer. The big building went up in the air ands fell fiat on the ground in an instant, catching fire, crushing out and burning out human life.

Four dead, a dozen injured, and scores of narrow escapes. 'together with a financial loss of perhaps $20,000, is the record to be written. The dead: Robert Murray, aged 2L Adele Dube. aged 18. Lena Horton, aged 17.

Adolph Bellefeuille, aged 49. The injured: Thomas Hanle, Matilda Durocles, Alice Trembley, Angele LaCroix. Matilda Champagne, Mrs Lola Lepage. William Russell. James 11.

Warren. August Penechal, Anna Partridge, Joseph Nuttal. Annie Hurst; numerous others very slightly. Some Cx operatives came out of the debris unscathed, mirabile dictu. and but few of the employes in the cotton mill within 50 feet were even scratched by the flying brick and iron which went through the windows.

Engineer Paulin Le Page was placed under arrest. A state boiler inspector declares that one of the plates of the boiler was defective, and in his Opinion, the engineer was not to blame for the explosion. There is mourning here tonight, mourning for daughters. dead or maimed. mourning by widows for children who were their main support.

mourning by children for a father lying lifeless in the home, mourning by sisters for their brothers. Thank heaven that the list of killed, which according to early reports numbered nearly half a hundred, has dwindled to four, and that the most. if not all of the rescued. are on the high road to recovery. Little Tommy Darla and Miss Matilda Durocles, with their severe burns and wounds, are in the most danger, but the attending physicians are hopeful in their cases.

Fall River has not witnessed such a scene since the granite mill disaster 21 years ago. Engineer Le Page was allowed his liberty by the police late in the day 1 without any bail being required. ALL THE EARTH TREMBLED. Timbers Crashed, Iron Snapped, Then Were Heard the Groans of the Wounded. FALL RIVER.

June 14A hiss of steam and a mighty roar and the very earth trembled for miles around. Silence for a second. then came a crash of timbers, a crunching of bones, a snapping of iron. Silence reigned again save that one passing along County st could hear cries of distress now and then, and perhaps the faint crackling of flames. At 8.20 a today, the SO-horse power tubular steel boiler in the basement of the three-story loom harness factory of Henry J.

Langley exploded. The walls were blown outward. the floors and the roof sailed skyward and then descended, one upon another, and the bricks in the chimney had shot in all directions with the velocity of rifle balls. Smoke began to curl up out of this mass of splintered beams and twisted girders The fire alarm bells clanged and there was a whirl of engines and the rush of throngs of people. All was excitement.

AU sorts of rumors went abroad and were taken for gospel truth. None of the operatives of the demolished shop could be seen, so it was believed that 40, the number usually on the pay roll, were there buried. Eight hundred men and women came dashing out of the cotton mills close by, the windows-of which looked as if bombarded by a Thousands were gIV hered at the scene by that time, and tht fire was soon extinguished. The groans of the imprisoned victims were plainly heard. The police and a gang of sewer laborers, strong and willing, the hook and ladder truck men, urged on by the mayor of the city, set to work in earnest to pull away the standing walls, the proStrate roof and the piled up floor.

The little boy was taken out alive. The two girls. the young man, and the father of 10 children were found lifeless as time went on. But it was a slow task, and it was nearly 11 o'clock before the fourth body was exhumed. Meanwhile, women who had been thrown out through the windows and up against the neighboring cotton mill, came limping along, and those who in some way or other had escaped from the factory, they knew not how, came I 1 L.11 I kV A I 1 114tib -0 kt, f- ff 1 .1,1,, ,1 i 77,,, Al 1 II 1 I 'I-it 'I.

I'll I 1 I i. L'ct, I tilt 1 1 :11: 4 I I' ill 1 k14. 1 1 ,,411, s- if i. 141 r- It I(, Er: 0 tt Stol la 7' 1 'ill' et, 7 a --0. 03 isir'Ailkt ....4,, l' 877 -44r' A.

A iW Nzt; ifr 'Nt r. amp olo otip 00110 10 I Va I AS oeS If At Serge Suits; -FOR Business, 1 s8 Travelling, I s110 Outing, 1 512 Yachting, s15 Tennis, 618 The coolest and most economical suit for summer wear, in Blue; Black; Slate and Oxford, Gray Alpaca Coats. s100 While Duck Pants; 85c1 For Men and Hoya. Washington core Braille. THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON. ,17 June 14 Forecast for Saturday: For Maine, increasing cloudiness. warmer I to northern portion: a outhwesterly 1 .1 1 1 shire For and N''e Vermont, a p- southern portions; westerly winds. PAIR Massachusetts. fair.

westerly winds. For Rhode Island, increasing cloudiness, warmer; westerly winds. For Connecticut, increasing cludiness. warmer in eastern portion; westerly winds. For eastern New 'York.

Increasing cloudiness; westerly winds. Local Forecast. For Boston and vicinity, fair, cooler, westerly winds, becoming northerly. The Temperature Yesterday, as Indicated by the thermometer at Thompson's spa: 3 a 69. 6 a in 70, 9 a 781, 1'2 87, 3 86.

6 82, 9 76 12 mid 72 average temperature yesterday 78 4-7. The Weather Sunday. Fair and pleasant weather, with partly cloudy skies, was the weather of New England Friday. The tempesatures during the day ranged between 60' at Eastport and 86" at Boston. At 8 the coolest point was Eastport, 48.

The weather now promises cooler Sunday, with north to east winds. The fair weather promises to continue through Monday. Welcome Soap Is acknowledged By dealers and consumers To be $he standard Family soap. True Merit Alone Can attain such praise. CUCUMBERS and UNRIPE FRUIT Are not the only causes of summer sicknesses, cholera morbus, but from whatever cause they arise the most reliable and speedy cure is Dr.

Seth Arnold's Balsam. GILMAN Proprietors. Boston. NO DEAD YEAST CELLS. NO FALSE FERMENTS.

C. IL Evans Sons' India Pale Al. Ripens before bottling two years in the wood. Making it Rich, Mellow and Nutty. Bright, Sparkling and no sediment Connoisseurs of Boston prouornce it "Perfection." For Hotel and Family use it has no equal.

Try it, and you will always buy it Sale Everywhere. CLARK ROBERTS, 221 tt 223 State Agents. THE REASON WHY. Beenuse thoy are fresh (mule every day), and of the first quality, is the reason wby St. Claies chocolates aml caramels are so popular-Quality will tell every tulle.

Temple pl. and Washington st BROILED LIVE LOBSTER And a Stein of Musty Ale a specialty at Hotel Plaza. 419 Columbus ay. dSu5t je12 Nitirl- 10 Its, 44,, ay. i 1 if it -vb To olo ale ifiv-II It -gia dilLiple" -mg i doe ov) 111 gaii don koa i I .49 oit edo ego it 4 1 i( it a.

1 -4, 0 ob 7,7,04,,,, I areso, I I i' with them, until it was found that there were but 18 persons to be accounted for, and that the fate of each was known. The charred bodies were removed to the temporary morgue in Star music hall. which had been prepared by the orders of Medical Examiner Dolan. The forms and faces were hardly recognizable. and there was not a stitch of clothing left.

Rings and watches assisted in the Identification. Doctors and clergymen were on hand In numbers from all sections et the city. They were busy for hours binding up bodies of the wounded or consoling the broken hearted. Police patrolled the ruins until night. They watched over the blackened timbers, the hole where the boiler had been.

the pieces of the old boiler itself, which lay scattered in three far, separated spots. the main relic of it bristling with twisted tubes, with the appearance of a porcupine which bad run up against a stone wall. State inspectors cut up the iron plates to be tested later, and carried off a section of the safety valve. That there were not operatives killed and a score or more injured in the Stafford cotton mills is no less remarkable than the escapes of some of those in the wrecked structure. Missiles of size and force sufficient to kill were hurled through rooms where a hundred men and women were standing at looms and frames.

As it was, Anna Partridge, a weaver employed on the second floor. sustained injuries in the head by being struck with pieces of the shivered window panes and flying splinters. Her head was cut so seriously that she will be unable to return to work until next week. ENGINEER LE Joseph Nuttal and Annie Hurst and a number of other women in the mill received injuries from the panes which swept across the rooms In small fragments. The four-story east mill of the Stafford factories was located within a few feet of the Langley building.

In it there were working 400 men and women on looms and spinning frames. Simultaneously with the roar and shock which terrified the operatives, every window on the east side and a large proportion of those on the opposite longitudinal section were shattered. Bricks from the chimney of the harness mill shot through the windows and into the rooms with a velocity that carried them clear across the rooms even in the top story, through the opposite windows and out into the mill yard beyrtnd. It was Lot only one or two but nearly a score, any one of which would have killed any one coming in contact, were hurled among the crowd of operatives, leaving large indentations in the walls where they struck. In the second story the west wall looked as if some vandal had been at work with a sledgehammer.

Large pieces of wood, splintered by the concussion, tore away window sashes and fell among the machinery. The terror was increased by the 'entrance of two dangerous elements, fire and hot water. Flaming brands made their way into the rooms and one landed on a loom where Margaret Pa ridge was at work. Catching in the roll, it ignited the cloth and the operative was so bewilddered that she didn't know whether to extinguish the fire or let It destroy the whole cut. Maggie hunted around the mill for the overseer and asked him if be thought she ought to pour a pall of )0, 1 1..

i 1 I '1 A (4 0: 4 cl! il rf 1 r-, 4,,,, 4 s. 7 .2.: 1,111 I. VI 141:11 water on the blaze. then she executed his order. but by that time the flames had eaten well into the texture on the roll.

Hot water from the wrecked boiler was sprayed into the Stafford mill, and the shower soaked the leather coverings on the rolls of the looms and spinning frames. The soaking damaged the coverings. and they had to be replaced. These forces liberated by the exploding boiler terrorized the entire mill. and the frightehed operatives pushed down the stairways with such wild recklessness that it is a wonder many were not trampled on and injured in the mad flight.

As it was, all reached the street safely. but could not be induced to return, so the east mill was shut down until after the noon hour. Trees Frank W. Brightman of the Stafford mills estimates the damage to the buildings, machinery and cloth at from $1000 to 1.1)00. Langley's loss is insured for $10.000.

During the afternoon the bodies in the temporary morgue were removed to their late homes. DEAD AND WOUNDED. MMM ft. Many Escapes So Narrow as to Be Almost Miraculous. FALL RIVER, June 14The dead are here described, together with the fate they met beneath the falling timbers and In the midst of flames: Robert Murrars was the first body ta'ken to the morgue where be was Identified by Mr Tripp.

One of the arms was raised above his head. as if warding off a blow or fighting to free himself. He was an attendant at St Mark's church and the principal support of a widowed mother. He worked In the finishing room on the top floor. At the tround of the explosion he started to run with August Penechal, but slipped and fell.

The falling walls and roof crushed him and probably killed him Instantly. The body was afterward burned so badly that the members of the family were advised not to look at It It was taken to Winward's undertaking rooms. Murray was a bright, manly fellow. 16 years of age. His mother Is Mrs Annie Murray, a widow, who keeps a boarding house at 3 Weybosset et.

Robert lived with her and was growing to be her I main dependence. He was a general favorite at the works. Adele Dube, one of the knitting-room girls. was killed. Her body was crushed under the rolls and she met Instant death.

Her face was badly burned, and she was identified by her clothing. Miss Dube was the daughter of Arthur Dube. a grocer at 433 Pleasant at. Their home Is at 13 Avon at- She was nearly 19 years of age, and had been working in the harness shop about four months. 1 After resting in the morgue till after examination and the medical examiner had given permission for removal, the body was taken to the home of the girra parents.

Lena Horton was the other girl killed. She worked In the knitting room. Her home was at 60 Jencks at, where she lived with her widowed mother, Mrs Julia A. Horton. Mother and daughter both attended the Baptist chapel on Harrison at, and the pastr.

Rev W. H. S. Hascall spdlite very highly of the character of the young girl. She was only 17 years of age.

The body was removed to the home of her mother. 1 Adolph Bellefeuille of No. 9 4th st.1 aged 49 years. was the last to be taken from the ruins. He was found about 10.55 near where the boiler sat.

His body was minus hands. feet and bead. and the trunk was fearfully charred. Recognition would have been impossibll but for the finding of his pocket book and watch alongside of the body. Both the latter were identified by the victims son.

A coat picked up in the ruins containing two letters addressed to Adolph Bellefeuille Jr. some little time before the discovery of the body led many to believe that not only the father but also the son was missing. The son. however. was not at work In the.

building. Mr 13ellefeuille had been In the employ of Mr Langley for some five years. He leaves a wife and nine children. Those who escaped death, their manner of escape, so far as they could tell the story in the midst of the excitement. and the injuries they sustained, are here described.

The rescue of Thomas Dante of No. 20 County St. aged 14 years, was per-baps as nearly miraculous as any. He was at wo -k on the second floor, almost directly over the boiler. when 1 the explosion occurred.

He was partially stunned, but did not lose his 1 senses, but said that he felt the build-1 Continued en the Fifth. Page, 1 1 'II.